and move on. so if we believe the u. s. version of events, why would russia do this? so the u. s. and other major countries, right from the beginning of the war, have been trying surveillance, effectively, communications east, talking flights around you crying and russia. i think we can believe them when they say in the slide slide without transponders. so they would have sent up a fight to get to how to look at it. it's quite common for russia to shadow the values that they do it to the rural air force over the north sea in britain against prisons, air force as well. and, and i don't think that the russians would have wanted to go down the u. s. plane, but through intimidation, through closely following, it appears that some sort of miscalculation happened and the u. s. plane was forced to land. and this idea or with americans are said that the fuel was done, the russians dumped fuel on to the drone. why would they have done that? yeah, this is a, i guess, an example of what you might call extreme provocation or intimidation. other examples are where the plane will fly out and we'

and if china pro delivers reels or weapons, her strong weapons to russia, this new truck, tragedy would be gone. and obviously a, the u. s. would put up sanctions on china and this is what channel does not want. so there might be weapons from china in russia, but i don't know. it is so far. i don't see that it would make much since in china's prospect of to provide officially weapons to russia either made one little point exactly when it comes to sections. i mean so far, um, at least from what we know and china has been following in the way the sanctions policies the west are imposed against russia. we don't know about illegal sort of se deliveries of semiconductors are the pilots for weapons productions and stuff. but a, so far, but china has been very cautious and not to take side of russia by i'm going against sections that the west imposed against russia. and hence, we've also seen lots of warnings of by the united states. as we also mentioned is her what kind of sanctions could we be seeing from the u. s. or that has seems to be mobilizing politically, in order to already worn every one, the china as a possibly at l

and high winds. ah, i'm fil gail. welcome to the program. the u. s. is warning russia against an escalation after collision between the u. s. spy drone and a russian fighter jet in international airspace. new ukraine, washington says the russian plane hit its unmanned aircraft and force it to crash into the black sea. russia says there was no contact and described the u. s. statement as a provocation. it's the 1st direct encounter between us and russian forces. since russia's full scale invasion of ukraine, the u. s. m. q $93.00 per jerome. like the one in this file footage, was forced to crash into the black sea. because the dangerous russian interference . that's what the u. s. military is alleging that the aircraft, what we shall, again, we're, we're fighter aircraft jumping fuel in front of this, you avi. and then getting so close to the aircraft that it actually damaged the propeller on the m q 9. this type of behavior from these russian pilots that is uncommon and unfortunate and unsafe. the u. s. summoned brush as ambassador over the incident. moscow denies dire

will focus on russia's invasion and concerns that the child was planning to provide. russia with military assistance is to show last vice how shortly before russia invaded new crime. u. s. is about a new 400000000 dollar military aid package to place a chance for her today. well ahead of his trip to washington, johnson showed suggested german parliament and emphasized these governments long term commitments to ukraine. it's been one year since german chance zoloft shows announced a turning point for germany's defense and foreign policy. over the course of that year, germany has upped investments in its own military, unwounded economic ties with russia and broken its taboos over ascending weapons into conflict zone. taking stop a year after that pivotal speech shows made clear germany will continue supporting ukraine's defense friends. the wanting peace does not mean submitting to a big and neighbor law if you could stop defending itself, and it would not be piece of it. but the end of ukraine, romulus and little crew supporting ukraine with weapons as something that according to a recent poll, 47 percent of germans view as appropriate, 16 percent said, does now go far

u. s and russia. to have agreed to inform each other of when they conduct these missile launches and that russia will continue to abide by that agreement. but look, there's still a lot of questions here about how much the u. s can rely on russia to actually tell the united states right because, as i mentioned they did suspend their participation in the new start treaty last month, and that has raised a lot of concerns among us officials about how the u. s and russia are essentially going to keep track of each other's nuclear posture as well. as the warheads that they have the missiles, etcetera, and actually, it was a senior pentagon official testifying just the other day on capitol hill, who revealed for the first time that when the us reached out to the russians recently to get a sense as part of that agreement for nuclear for russia's nuclear posture, its capabilities, something that the u. s and russia exchange twice a year, the russians informed them that they would not be giving the americans tha

divided by ward g 20 foreign ministers wrap up their meeting, and india, unable to agree on a statement about russia's invasion of ukraine. but the u. s. and russia break the ice as their top diplomats meet on the sidelines. and mystery poisoned attacks on school girls that are on there are claims hard line religious groups are trying to stop girls from getting an education and a millennial old mystery that could be closer to be installed new technologies, giving us glimpses of hidden chambers and one of the world's most famous ancient landmarks. ah, i'm here until berlin. welcome to the program. a meeting in delhi of the g 20 group of leading nations has ended in disagreement over the war and ukraine. india's foreign ministry says differences on the invasion could not be reconciled despite their opposing stances. the u. s. secretary of state entity blinking and his russian counterpart, sergey lab rav met for the 1st time since the war began. a gathering of leaders beset by division, ring as host of the g 20 foreign ministers meeting. india was determined to focus attention beyond the war in ukraine. but despite their best efforts, th

foreign ministers wrap up their meeting in india with breast and concerns are but china fighting with russia. there's no joint declaration, but the u. s. and russia to speak on the sidelines also on the program. unseasonably low rainfall in europe for use exposing some valley seen sites, but it's part of a winter drought that could harold another devastating here for crops and energy supplies. i mean, sport is a game changing here for middle one, all female f one academy is being established with the women's 1st race scheduled for april. ah, i'm feel gale. welcome to the program and meeting in delhi r v g 20 group of industrialized nations has ended in disagreement over the war in ukraine. or india. foreign minister says, difference is about russia's invasion, couldn't be reconciled despite this u. s. secretary of state antony blank, and he's russian counterpart. so de la did speak briefly on the sidelines with a blank and telling laughter off to end the war a gathering of leaders beset by division. ring as host of the g 20 foreign ministers meeting. india was determined to focus attention beyond the war in ukraine. but despite their

u. s. and russia, but the nuclear arsenals of india and pakistan are enough to set off a nuclear winter. oh, it would not be as large nuclear winter, but it was still a result in d. t cutting in and cultural productivity for a decade. i mean, you could see, you could see a couple of 1000000000 people die. and again, with all that, you know, you're really talking about something that, at minimum stresses civilization and, and probably collapses it. so it really is, is insane. i would say to continue to maintain nuclear weapons. i believe we need to abolish them entirely. because really, the, the risk is that if we have nuclear weapons, they will eventually be used and if they're eventually use, it will result in an escalation scenario that brings about a nuclear winter and a, and a, at least a deep, deep set back for human civilization which, who knows how long that would take to recover decades, centuries. we don't know, but the risk is simply unacceptable. we, we really need to get rid of the sense. thank you so much, patrick martha coming on today. and when we come back, what would the

does not seek an armed a conflict with russia, and at that the u. s. will continue flying international space and that it's up to russia to encounter the u. s. aircraft in a save and a professional manner. this is a clear alert towards russia, but nothing more than that they don't want to escalate the situation. and in that pentagon briefing, we also learned that they are not certain if this encounter a yesterday was intentional or general milly. he said that the aggressive behavior was intentional, but the actual that the actual physical contact of the aircraft that they are not sure if that was intentional as well. correspondent carlindo troy in washington as ukrainian forces hold off rushes continued, attempts to take the eastern city of buttonwood cube has signaled it is gearing up to launch a counter offensive. many in government are pending their hopes on a supply of western weapons, including german, made leper tanks, which they're expecting soon. the new hardware could help you crane break the stalemate in some areas and take back more territory

u. s. and russia, which both have troops and weapons deployed near ukraine's borders. the crisis has also undermine the principles of international law and sovereignty, as well as the norms of cooperation and dialogue among major powers. to see where else has the us been involving, cuz what is probably easier to lift those places where it hasn't been involving cuz i think perhaps most most notoriously in the 1970, on the operation condo, it was involved in the packing of death schools in the overthrow of democratically elected governments across latin america that threaten us interests. most famously in argentina, of course, where there was a dirty war that lasted for decades and in chitty, where the democratically elected government of the self proclaimed marks is salvador a n day. took place and he was replaced with a course they punish i. now tens of thousands of people were tortured, disappeared, and, and killed by those regimes. and across in the middle east. of course the u. s. was involved in the ousting of the rainy leda mohammed, most of that, who had threaten

yeah, well the rate of relationship between russia and the u. s. r at a very, very low point, but i don't think and of as rush as dates one single you asked own even if it is close to an could is if it is in controlled a russian controlled airspace and close to a war zone. it will certainly raised some eyebrows in moscow, but it is questionable if it is enough to really escalate the tensions between the countries. russia stated that they will try every possible diplomatic way to talk things over and find a solution. and an escalation would really be the absolute last resort. also for russia, he w. jennifer polco with the russian side account of events. very important to get in the story. jennifer, thank thomas. the gold is a military expert and journalist. i asked him whether this is the time when the white house in the kremlin should be in direct contact. not necessarily a 1st and foremost, it should be a d, conflicting contact on the military level. and as far as we know of as a direct line between, between you as you come, headquartered in stutt

u. s. and russia to meet on the sidelines also on the program. the white house sounds the alarm over a ledge poison attacks on school girls in iran that calls on tape for i'm to investigate claims that hard line religious groups are trying to stop girls getting an education. also a global protest kicks off in sydney of thousands of young people prepared to take to the streets all over the world and demand urgent action to counteract climate change. and i millennia old mystery that could soon be sold. new technology is giving us glimpses of hidden chambers inside one of the world's most famous ancient landmarks. ah, i'm fil gail. welcome to the program. meeting in delhi, if the g 20, a group of leading nations has ended in disagreement over the war in india. foreign minister says differences about russia's invasion could not be reconciled despite this u. s. secretary of state anthony blinking and his russian counterparts. okay. laugh roth did speak briefly on the sidelines with mr. blink and telling mr. laugher off to end the war. a gathering of l

foreign ministers wrap up their meeting in india with breast and concerns are but china fighting with russia. there is no joint declaration, but the u. s. and russia to speak on the sidelines also on the program and seasonally low rainfall in.

u. s. and russia are not at war. so from, from a national illegal standpoint, for a russian fight to pilot. this might be an unfriendly craft, but it's not an enemy military expert to go. we appreciate your time and your valuable analysis tonight with this breaking news story. thank you. will ukraine says that a russian missile attack has killed at least one person and wounded 9 others in the eastern city of chrome, a tourist, according to the local governor. the impact damaged 9 apartment blocks a kindergarten and a local bank in the city center. from a torso is one of ukraine's major strongholds in the don't asked region. and it's home to the local army headquarters. the city is located about 30 kilometers from the current epicenter of the fighting in buck boat. where you creating troops inbox, who have been sending off a russian offensive for more than 7 months. now, as the city has become a symbol of ukraine's resistance on tuesday, creating president zalinski repeated his commitment to defend the city after a me

deal was made that russia would not extend one inch between the u. s. and in russia, and of course, that changed particularly under bill clinton. and now nato has expanded right, right to the edge of russia. and that includes our, our nuclear capable of missiles that are stationed in romania, romania and poland. they're now talking about admitting finland and they're talking about deploying of some nuclear missiles and finland, that's in the 800 mile border on finland between finland and russia. so, so, oh, russia has been making noises about red lines ever since i rob vladimir putin gave an important speech in munich in 2007, and talked about, you know, this red line. and also talked about how the united states is trying to dominate the entire world. and that was the 1st time that he talked about this idea of a multi polar world. ah, so, so all, i think that the answer is very clear that nato is, i don't believe it ever was, but it's clearly not a defense of alliance. and in fact, the mandate for nato is expanding. so it was nato that directed the attacks

u. s. and russia do meet on the sidelines also on the program. the white house sounds the alarm.

u. s. has used the threat of nuclear weapons in order to get its way and, and usually it's been against the 3rd world countries and non nuclear countries. why is the u. s threatening nuclear war with russia now? well, so rush actually changed it's policy. so now it, it's policy is it can use nuclear weapons if the existence of the nation is, are threatened in this is in conformance with the world, our court decision about 13 or 14 years ago. which said, the generally speaking, ah, use an possession of nuclear weapons, is a legal, except if the threat of, than of the nation is, is at rest in, in it's important to understand perceptions because this is what got us in trouble in the past with the cuban missile crisis in the nuclear crisis of 1983 was a lack of understanding how the other side felt. and rush has been very clear. um, particularly since 2008. that it identifies the expansion of nato and particularly the nato ization of ukraine. as red lines that are cannot be crossed. so from the russian point of view, whether you agree with it or not, ah, from their point of view, the existence of russia itself is at risk. and so therefore, therefore, their policy would be in that case, they

u. s. and russia agrees to extend the black sea green deal, which was set to expire this saturday for the initial 60 days, but says the west mark pulled up it's part of the agreement and allow the export of russian grain and fertilizers as to us bank collapse over the weekend, several bank briefly, all trading amid record low stocks as president biden try to study the boat, assuring americans their money. it's dave with good morning for martine or national studios in moscow, and welcome to the hours most vital stories worldwide. i'm fiorella isabel. we start in africa or u. s. secretary of state anthony, blinking is set to visit ethiopia niger as the by did administration hopes to strengthen its influence on the continent. the trip is the 4th high profile visit by us officials to africa this year. counterterrorism efforts in this a hell region will be on the agenda in a few moments. will we get more on blankets, trip from our correspondent? aah! australia will buy its 1st 3 nuclear powered submarines from the u. s. with an option to attain to more later, joe biden said the august nuclear sub deal

and risky actions from russia. however, he added that the us does not seek an armed a conflict with russia, and that the u. s. will continue flying international space, and that it's up to russia to encounter of the u. s. aircraft in a save and a professional manner. this is a clear alert, a towards russia but, but nothing more than that. they don't want to escalate the situation. and in that a pentagon briefing, we also learned that they are not certain if this encounter a yesterday was intentional or general milly. he said that the aggressive behavior was intentional. but the actual that the actual physical contact off the aircraft that they are not sure if that was intentional as well. yeah. and that is a slight change from what we heard yesterday. what about the drone itself? i mean, is the wreckage? is it still in the black sea somewhere? yes, the record is still in the, in the black sea, it's around 5000 feet off water. and we know that it is also deep in the sea, and that it is very unlikely that they will be able to recover it. we also know that will sensitive information in the drone wants to lead us

and that were raised the have tree back in 2013 the u. s. engaged to russia and made clear that we had evidence that russia was in violation of the i n f. treaty through the deployment of a non i n f range missile called the 9 am 7 to 9. russia denied the existence of dismissal. we worked very hard over the years for myself and a number of my colleagues to try to convince russia to come back into compliance with the line of treaty 2017. russia finally admitted the existence of this message . it said it was not outside of the ion f tree range. after much deliberation internally and with an allies. we decided that russia, the u. s. rural russia was in material breach of the on of tree. and therefore we submitted subsequently took a step to withdraw from the treaty, which was an extremely unfortunate, but we felt we had no choice to do that. but to do that. so i just wanted to make sure the record i was clear on that with regard to the issue of nuclear sharing. and this is an issue that was discussed as a high representative mentioned a back in the negotiations

u. s. and russia's top diplomats meeting for the 1st time since the conflict. ah, hello, i'm darned, jordan, this is, are they are alive. doha also coming up, talking to al jazeera, russia's ambassador to the united kingdom disputes claims of atrocities committed in ukraine. re workers in greece, co for strikes to protest working conditions out of the country's worst train accident which till 1115 and we're at chillies border with bolivia where soldiers have been deployed to help keep undocumented migrants out. g 20 foreign ministers have failed to agree on a final joint statement due to differences over the war in ukraine. the conflict overshadowed the meeting in new delhi. the hosts. india had hoped to shift the agenda away from the war to focus on climate change and rising global poverty. but the contents of a closing statement were blocked by china and russia. tele chang ruffles. a moment for reflection and unity as foreign ministers from the g. 20 stood for a moment of silence to remember the victims of the earthquakes and turkey and syria . and it was in

and it's alice are trying to dismantle russia. while that may not be the goal, isn't it true that for the u. s. and maybe also for china, for example, it does seem to be a profitable, if you will, that russia is a weaker country. if you look at russia's perspective, the conflict, even the war with or against the west and righteous war in moscow's perspective. i'm head start a long time ago, isn't, isn't years ago. and now, on the west, the so called collective west as moscow puts it, is waging a war against russia on ukrainian and territory. and russia has not only to defend herself and russian civilization against the collective west and u. s. a. he demoniac politics, but also as a peitner, so to say of the global south defending a new mighty paula world order. i think this is the view from moscow and that meets and quite some interests also in countries in the global south who blame the collective, so west and with about hypocrisy and many problems that there are also everything for sure. and in the midst of all of this, of course, there is china, felix, if it is a class of systems, we have to

and russia threat. why? because china and russia is most important to find the u. s. u. s. allies and in other countries, the either controlled or managed by the us. so the us, you know, none of them because you submitted to them because the dictatorship actors so could free. what is that to be freed, controlled some even european say to, you know, teach the water colonize about us. so thus, the poor, russia and the china as a threat even of enemy, because we are mostly pendant from the united states, so called a free will to the islands of the out of the city under. so could american solidity, if so, this readjustment of the alarm system is against the water. what to system? as i say it in japan, not be armed. it's not, it's a lose of the water was to be punished. and now the u. s. the need to cute japan and germany to content on and russia so nicely you said very insightful and the thank you so much for joining us today on the project for you now, those close alive to independent. just look relay. so thanks for joining us here today. now the west i mix off, straight on

then in march there was an outline of the deal and the conflict between ukraine, russia and the u. s. and you can intervene to prevent these from breaking out. i think there is a way for these 2 countries to come to agreements on humanitarian issues and on the greater issue of warranties. well, for moscow has denied the allegations that has been to pull in children from easton ukraine, saying that it's hard to move children out of a war zone. or would you make of that justification? i mean, it seems correct to be. i mean, again, we have to look at the fact that the war began not a year ago, but it began 9 years ago when the government began attacking ethnic russians in the don bass region. and these were these, this is where these children are coming from. these are large, the ethnic russian by the way, you know, when you look at the genocide convention, he talks about removing children from one ethnic group to another here at the same ethnic group. right. the genocide and carried out has been by the government. and again, there are russian ethnic population in the dawn back. of cour

and the u. e. i could only arrive once the rescue ship was in place. it wants to rattle up russia and the u. s. run the international space station together with europe and other partners that she became the war ukraine through the global space industry into disarray. missions dependent on russia were cancelled or postpone. and private industry looked for new launch option closure. but america's nasa and russia's ross cost most struck a deal in the summer of 2020 to that despite sanctions where they would barter seats carrying one of the others. astronauts on every lodge and promising to evacuate the others in case of emergency. sometimes people similarly can like in a split spaces and there is no way of like, it's like hunting your car in half. one happen the other half of the work misfires and strikes of jostled the station over the past 2 years. european when debris are in coming, astronauts have limited options. the station can move or a crew can shelter for safety. there are no built in escape pods. crews have only what they came up and where conduct on board science experiments continue

u. s. a china and russia p to be hardening in their positions. we've seen china kind of making moves recently, starting to talk about like presenting what it called a position paper. it's few on what an ad political solution to this war could look like. a position paper that was infused with it's opposition to the united states centrally, blaming united states for the outbreak of that war. so you have all the one had to russia and china kind of getting closer together. and china potentially using its position on the ukraine war as part of what is emerging is a kind of cold war between us and china. so you really see like kind of express through this failure to get to communicate just how difficult situation the world is at the moment between these 2 polls. so what's the dynamic here? the u. s. in europe alone versus russia and china with that simple, well, not, not really, because if you look at the numbers here, you had russia and china objecting to these passages about ukraine war and the rest of the g. 20. not because they'd already signed off

u . s. and russia, of course, have many more channels. germany is, i think with japan, the country that has, that is number 3 and having most astronauts and has never had a woman. and that just, i think it's quite representative of. so i see actually because on paper yes, germany, of course we have a quality if you look in the minds of people in society, it's still very, very different. i mean, as soon as there are kids, it's often the woman that stopped working. if you look at the gender pay gap, it's really bad in germany. it's i have a 20 percent. and just the stereotypes that are still prevailing in society are, it's incredible. i mean these, these kids will often write to me. that's one of the things i enjoy actually. i mean, we're setting out to be role models for young girls for young women that want to get into the sciences into technology. and the number of times i have goes, you know, of not older than 789, coming up to me and saying, oh yeah, you know, i think it's already cool. i like spice. everyone's telling me, oh, it's not really for me. and the boys are making fun of me beca